The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-20 00:00:00

I IVIP RI AL PAR L T. HOUSE OF PEERS: IVoNDAY, JUNE 'l9. The Loan tit ANcLt.Lo x. proceeded at great length in - his observations on ihe Riixburgh Appeal, and` intiinateo hi iniention of submitting to their. Lord ships sOrni Resolutions on the question to-inorrow. . The Kent Water. Works Bill, fur supplying Green- - rich, Deptf •rd,, herhithe, nod other Harts with, water; was read a third time and passed.. . COMMISSION. Tlie Royal assent; was 'twitted by. Commission to the- .11 isii iNlilitia . Regulation Bill, ,the• . Insolvent ; Debtors' Bill, and to several other public: and private . , The Commigsoners were, the_.Lnri Chancellor, the Duke of Muntiose, and Lord,Walsingbatn-. 4isother wiL take place.io-woirow. Adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. • • 111ONDAY, JUNE . . , Different, Messages from t leir Lordships annonnced their Lordships' assent to . the Seats in Parliament, Insolvent Debtors, Judges Salaries, Consolidated Vaud, and Paupers' Ilcimoval Bills, together -with *some others of a pri6te nature. ' Ttm SPEAjtEII. attended at the House of Peers to hear the Ito) al Assent read. by Conursissiou se- N;oral Bills, for which see tho Lords. .The AmendmentS 'made by the Lords to diffe rent Bills from this*House were taken into considera tion respedively. Sir J. bmcLAta brought in a Bill to amend the Condition of the Highways. Bead a first ant seqnd time, and committed; the report was revived, and order&l for further consideration this day three months. Sir J. SINCLAIR also brought in a Bill to repeal those Ac.ts which had been hitherto .in force, re -speaing the'Regulation of Stage Coaches, whiCh vent tnrough the ditletent stages to the reception or the'report, Which was also ordered to bere-con sidered at the same period as the, former Bills. Mr.' Johmoo, front the,Oifice ot ,the Secretary in. Chief for Ireland, presented at the Bar certain. P apers re1. , 4 - ive to the state of the ItUlice Establish , :nem in Dublin.--Mrdered to be printed and laid on the tnble. U, on . the cOnsideratior . of the Lords' Amend ments to the Bankrupts' Lucas Sir S. II ANIII,LY stated, that although one of the principal claiises,,namely, that for- facilitating the ob tainment of certificates, had been struck nut, yet, the Pill, as it now' stood, with the addition of some use ful amendments, was so important, that he trusted it would meet the concurrence of .the Uouse..—The Arne , dments were cinsidered are agreed Mr. Wit.nzfrvintca presented .0 Petition frOm the Bev. Spencer Modati, , praying to be heard in vin-- dication 'of his charattv'from the unfounded state ment made by his Curate, the Rev. Mr. thimphreyi in a Petition . which the latter 6f:unman lately made to the House. After a few words from Mr. Rosa and Mr. S. Le, TAVaP, Olt" Petition was received, and ordered to lie on the table. MRS. CLARKE. Sir-I"..TuirroN tha . t be held in' his hand a 'Pelition'trom no less - a Peesonage Than Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, .praying .for the restitution of the Pa- . pets 'which, in The progress . of the late iniiestigatiou into the COndnot of !nit Royal Highness the 'Mike of York, had th n taken limn . Mr. Nicholl's house at' Ilainp6tead.—The Petition was received, and ordered to lie on the !able.. ' Sir T.TutcrON then* moved, that the prayer.of the laid. Petition nO-Cornplii , d with., • " CIIANCELLoit Of the . ENctuctinat acceded tb the tnotiori, and the Papers were otderept to be re stored accordingly. • •. S' • wished to . know, whether the Pa pers relating to East India Affairs; for which he had moved on a fornier .nighe,' could be produced to the ;Howe in . .the present Se,sien. .• Mr. Durtnas replied, that it Would be abiolutely, impossible to dose: • -• • Sir S. GRAHAM moved the consideration o f th e Amendment 'made by. thelarils to the :ilatichester Wilier works Bill. • ' . • 'Colonel STANLEY opposed the aMendinents, and moved, that they be considered on this day three months. • • ' The gallery was cleared, and the House having decided upon' the ortgitial question, the numbers Were, Ayes - - . - - - 7.1 Nuys tlaioity 37 The amenOvnenti were -witstquently taken into i;all3idcuaticin and agreed ti). EASTANDIA CADETS. . . Sir T. Tuttrorl . , pursuant tontitice„, rose, and after dwelling fin u considerable time,- on the injustice and iiihurnaicity of recalling from their situations those yutitrg then, who . he -ignornot of the LIZIChItS wcaus by, .they. were _acquired; conclitded by moving tile following resolutions, • - ":Tat this:House.l4ll)ot concur with the report of its Committee arpointed: to-investigate into the abuses ofEast India Patronage, in that part' which stated that in t.:onsequenco -or. information belbre tbern. it would be immediately neceisary to' recall certain personi whoi by undue means, li'ad obtained thei> appointments, and declare them incapable of bolding hereaft erany situation in thesatne ; and that the House considers such n measure one at _ extreme severity, as dired4d against persous either innocent or' ignorant of the offence,. and that , it:- . ls repngnant to'British „justice, and the common rights of huma nay." . . Mr. DuNrixs did not:think the Courtot D:reetors 'were influenced loudly by the , repo t t f rom , t hi s :Howie, however inclined they maybe to lespett :-uid attend to' arty communication it may make..:.».. • They had aCled- Under the . ttesolution of 1866; not a 799, as the Honourable Baronet bad stated, as he could prove by their advcrtisement . of that the proper ,and sufficient notification of .consequeti.'.. cos which would attend al/ offence against their re solution had- been fully made. Me did not see any d2ther measure by which the Direetors could .elfett t he prevention of such praCtice.l better than: by the esent one, Thu Board of DireCtors exercised only V at discretion which, as tar as related to retnoviwi possessed of. But the resolution of the Honourable Baronet adopted, would in fad be "a mandqte to them n exercise their own free will. He - sni.uld Depth e t its resolution, and conclude by moving the previous question. _ Mr, BANK.Ei wished in the strongest terms, .to improgs on the Haus e absolute power which in Ai their own concerns 'as vested in the. India Directors, He considered the proposition of the Hon. _Baronet nugatory, and that -he woultl.4lo much better by moving the repeal of the Ati- which was made on this head. WINDHAM said, that the virtue :pf some Gen . - • tlema n was so out rageous,that It put 4ini int:lllnd of an opinion on female virtue in a certain county " that the nation couldliat thriVe unless a certain descrip tion of women were burnt alive.".. On such occasions the House had already interposed, and it. ought now, in order to take off the effect,of such a disgracefnl - measure. It maybe argued on the strength of an anecdote which he remembered, that it this measure 61recall, were adopted, it would prevent . the crime. The anecdote was, that a Prussian soldier having' his hat blown oil While in tht ranks Was; by the rigid discipline of the . .iervice, chaStiSed severely, whether it was occasioned by aixidetit or not ; ever, fewer hats fell' off aiterwards. He did ,not think that would howeVer'warranf such a . 'ineasure as the present, for which he saw no necessity. • Mr.AVALLAccilionght the Ilesolntion of the Di reders one which they had with consistency and a regard to the efficiency of their aas"thund necessary to adopt. Thotigh he tilt much. for the unpleasant situation of the yotingitien,lei he felt much more , for that of the Company. The argtunentii of the Hunnurable Gentleman Opposite in extenuation would 'go the length of justifying the sale of all • Offices. • • STEPHEU warmly supported the motion of rhe•Hon. Baronet. • • s • hIr..GIIAN'r. observed, that the pradice which it was intended by this measure to suppress, hada ten dency to overthrow the concerns of the East-India Establishment altogether, and consequently be should accede to any mode of preventing it. Tne question was now before a ,Court at Proprietors,• stid he did not think it right for the House to interpose • • Mr. FREplANTl,E,sulipcgted the motion. The Cu ANCk/..L.0R of the ExcnasitOna conceived, that if this Resolution wit: uthipted, • the question would not be left in that unprejudiced state which was on all :hands. allowed to be desiratile. was impossible the Hon. Baronet could .have any other, intention than .that of Kejudicing. it whets lie framed that Resolution. 410 d-wed, the House ,should ,go farther than giving t the Directors a mere opinion they should tell th e m to exclude from their books the Resuluiion which they had found necessary to 'inapt, and, to tact, she House stiould • make laws tor them,. It the I-lathe, should refuse to give their accor.t pr.:dissent to this smasure, it would - be much b tier, • and less' prejudiced.' . Sir S. Rwizi.Ly was surprised to hear austere sen timents of justice horn the opposite _side of the • House. They sh niti recoiled . what 'they . had dope in the case ofa Se,cretary of State, fist- *Wham they conceived there may. be - a locus penitentice , and also tp the 'indulgence .; given •to peacha, though proved to reeeiv6 bribes, before they would. proceed to adopt such.a tneasure of severity;•at the recall of yoting men, over whom the shiCld had nut been thrown. • The ATTORNtY.GENEIIAL believed, that the ar gutnents of his Hon. and Learned Yr lend were atadtt est; of for the purpose, of introducing hi closing. tlection.. The power of the Diredors was admitted. LP all hands, as to execute what they considered 4 7: vantageouslo thei.r concerns. „Btu .would nut . this resolution Convey an intimation to tile Viseanrsthat they should ad from the impulse of th,..ir own send- meuts,l Upon the whule thii resolution would go farther perhaps than was even intended by the Hun: Mover.' Mr: P. MooRE defended the motion, conceiving that Mel - natter ought not to go any farther, which, it would 49; without I ) ,arliamentary interference. Nothing could more unjustlthan to visit the sins of the Other upon the children ; which would uni questionably be the Case'', these Vere resoltition of tho Court of Diredors Should be persisted in. :. •,, Mr. LdSlil NdToN supported the previous questio9. An interference with. the Direators of the L it: tist•lndl Company, such as that 00W proi,osed, was., in Ins opinion, by no tneans justifiable. Mr. HUTOIINSON argued; that if the House no , galived ;the.propoaition - of the Hon. Baronef; they ;would Aa . in: diredi opposition to the - tendency of .theircondt4.during the whole of the .present Sas sion. flegave the motion his decided support. Mr. H. SMITH maintained the expedie‘ney l of coming to, the . previous qucition on the motion be lore-t he House: Mr. N. VANSITTAUT hoped the Court' of Direc tors would re-consider their determination. . Mr. H. TH OitkrOM expressed his• opinion,' that. the proposed- Resolution was t11)i)0T8011.., r From what had been stated by the Lion. Chairinan of the. Court of Diredors, it , appeart.d, that it:,‘Vainot- 'in tended to enforte their determination with the seve rity suppOsed by the Hon. Baronet. Sir, T; TUHTON Illadd an animated reply to the arguments that:had heen urged against I?is Mutiun. The Home then divided, • lita the prttrititizi question 77 Apittst it ..- - s MAjority 47. On our re4drnigsion into 'the qalieu, we .found the. wi I.louie cliscsing a:Motion of Lord Ossulston'i, for printiutiieveral returns of oflices at !ionic and in the colonies, which had previOusly been presented by .141r..1-16'411:isson. After Horne conversation, in which Mr. Husks son, Mr. FL Thornpson, and Mr. Bankes pater!, and which turned on the , of - expediency avoiding expence in the printing of unnecessary do-' content s, Lord OiSULqTON waved :Ins Mtition, with a view of renewing it to•morrow, if necessary. ruittle EcoNaxiy.- Mr. WARDLE then rose, to make the statement to which .he had given notice. 4 flad he not been so called upon on t recent odeasion; to ey.plpin a statement which in at that _time wade, he should., not have troubled the House on tin , red the Misrepresentations which abrOd4l, be would repeat ,what he atirtally had stud on thdt or 7 - va lion . . 1 I fc hdd declared that i t t tic zvent - ofai; es secure to the people Representatives adiYein sup port of thekr rights, ' and vigilant in guarding against an encroachment upon •theoi ;—lterVould not hesitate to saw, tlut the at oust of the Ittcome,,Tax might be saved to the Pub • lie. pad no preceding (hvizlarationa ~been made of similar nature by othcrs, lie should not have been surprised at the insinuations that. were thloWn out against hihi in consequence ... ese of the ob -servations; but - be confessed that lie was.surpiised at these hisinuatiens . ..when he recolleEted that lan guage similar in its tendency, though muchArouger'. to irs..:ll, had been used by an illustrions,s4atesman so peculiarly reSpeded by ; the p o ”tlernen, Opposite ; 'he i - neant Mr. Pitt. 'ln 1 32, fir. Pitt bad said, iwilad' possessed a House of `Commons who were the faithful stewards of 'the people..—v.ho were the diligent checks upon the ptiblie .expenditure—Whi) were theconstitutional advisers of the executive pow- er.,--who were the steady 'and unqualified friends 'of their country, I ask, would those burdenS which we now endure have been incurred ?" This was ninth stronger language than he had 'USed, -when he had declared that a part Of the faibtle burdens might be lightened: . 0n the. occasion to which he had already allnded, did on other occasions lie and these: with whom he Wa4 . Siipposed to aa; had beensbarged with gyiternatically 'attacking the cluirgiers, of pub lic Men.• He Solemnly declared that be did !tot,. re collto- a single instance h which, diFeTili, or inch he had aimed his obserVdribers at `A . I ' attacked systems, 'middle had attacked par, ties by whiclosystlimt were apported ; but as to at tacking individnal4 , had he 'done.So tt would have been contrary to every principle by which his ivate or , public life had treed hitherto. regulated. As to combating - thesystem of. corruption which , he had already . combated,;he declared that While he had a Sera in that Houstohe would C0110 . 111.1e. to cotisb a t In doing so he was supi,orted- by the illustrious cha tatler w ° hose.sentiments he had befine quoted; and who in the same year . .(l7B'2) declared' ." the defect' in the representation is a national disgrace,. and un less you apply a speedy remedy, ynu. must. tate the inevitable 'consequences. Witoont: a Partiamentary Reformthenatten will' be 'plunged intti,nTYl.ltril i(cannot be saris kom bad Ailimsters, nor will good ones „he el any use; to ic. No boneSt, man, according to the present system, can long conithue Prime Mi nister of this country,' after .these . quOtations, lie trusted that the clamour which had been raised against him in conseqnence of , what lie had : tately said, would cease to exist,. "Nr thont further preface thereupon, he would plOceed to state the reasons on which he !bonded the opinion which he had ietltured to ,give. *The first thing that struck him befere - ihe assertion of that opinion waS,this fad. • He observed by the documents on the. table, and the Hotise, that tins e!LVVlldittlFe ot : the year ending the t st - day of.Jatiu was:ll,9B9;oool. and that for the year. endirig the Ist (ley' of January 1 809,' 79 . 00 1;0001.. being"el increase of 7;400,0001. in ode year of the publie expenditure. This circumstance had extreme ly astonisped burn, and had induced , ,liim to iUvesti gatey the subject. The result be *mld, then corn-, utunicate. 'Commencing with the ..,riny; he ob served; that the 'first point ter which be would call the attention of the Pietist!, as one M which a ma-. terial SaViLig might be 'effetied i was the establkh ment of the tio;:sehold troopS. These •househoid :troOoa Nk't'43 CMl6pOged regitneuts,..viz. ttge . B)its,...consisting 6165.1 rnen, and . tworegin)ents •01- ' Horse Guards ot It Was a notorious that these troops (opeCiallY the fines) had for same years been wholly uneinployed,feceptdor 'the par-; poses of parade.:' If .',oo'menW6re . kept tcir ; it pur-. poses.of parade, .he conceived _that it. would trea much greater number than what would be really Useful. Ile believed it would slot belle:Alert by those military meat whoWerecotepetenf to jcitiv upon the subjett, that the noniber of Briti:sh cin.,alry.einplv .,ed 4 home narchTexceeded what was requilAite• ,'- Dragoon Guards and Light Dragoons, there were employed at 'borne ‘.: , :3,4gn 'men. Ile had heard it slated by Ind itary Men, on whose opinion lie placed itiiplicit reinsocts, thava force of.- fi,mio . Dral:, o "ni would be complittely sufficient for .utA t tplug that could be wanted in rilijcpuOr . ); , ,, ; ljnquestionat4.4ie Dragoon establishment mig ht S i li tako l - 1 I be re-, duced to 15.,000 horsas a and 10,00(1 yen. 'The pt 7 e ; se'n expenditure for Drageon Regirnants (eulusivu tit the"eipence of .horse appointments, ; itc..:6:6.) wns .1,f:17'03161. a y . earp . ' If . they were reatt . :.til to tfat which he had just mentioned, a saving. . b4l 0f c a41.4001- a •year.., The nc:st:. point of our military 'establishment to which he wished, to dire the attention of the.' House, was the Voreigu Corps.. '..'his establishment, withent artillery, con-, sisted of. '22;978 meta; with artillery, it :tinounted; • to 24,570 men. The expence attetalit;g it was' 1,003,0001. per mouth.' Of this number 01 347 t) swore Would ,bold 4 maintain,: OWE • a House, ot Commons, such as that wind) he had • deitcribud,as.desirdl)k, would never soffyr such, rs ii)kce- tis'il6 to 'remain in the country. .'That it lutrious character Lord Chatham, in tile-year 1; 57, in the midst of a war, and when thehugbear it, in vasion A vis .held out ,111 . alarm the people;thnught it proper iu send all' foreign troops out of the conniry. .1..,4,rd C. thought - them an uneonstlitutional force ; anti for his (Mr..Warille's) part, he funily believed : , that if a;House of‘'Commons were constituted as he wished ;they Shotiler be constituted, they weuld nut, vote a single gdinea for the maintenance of such a force in this country. • It was tar from his wish to throw refiedinits'. upon . any ;body of men, but he tikltlght that if Gentlemen recollected some dream ; stanccts_ , which had occurred in oar expeditions to Quiberon, toMalta;&e. they would agree with lilnl that although Serne. of these .foreign-regiments had acnnitted themselves with loinour, othefs bid been guitty'ofgroSs mist endud. In flanoker it was Well knolvti that the British trupps had .been employed in endeavouring to prevent the' desertiorref these forei,n - Inercenaries . .;' Nat - , When' the..mode of levying' them was considered, would ,the circum stance appear, surprising. They .half been chiefly taken r not of:the jails of the kitigdon hy:.suedi men as CharmillY and othos. If tins were. the sort of . force iti hich Englishmen would wish to have con neettod kviin their native .arniy, be: mach imis r taken ; ho lililnmoii , on rhlx St.i/iCit, watt Cartftralett hythiiz or a aeintetnan dcservel;tiy lii ii in th e `Lon. , fidatice of his Majesty"s Goye,rinn,,ali,n e 1 - twaiit Sir kt, Wilson , was confirmed by the .sentiments of. the great Lard Cnatharn ; it was tonfirtned. bY'the teelings of- the Vt:Opk aii liWKY . dt tbali had notame or theseoodividuals in our service; and it was therefore, a painful resection to him, that ! above a million a-year of the public 'money was ex ( deal. pen upon them.-There was another . very strong objeaion 'to these foreigners, namely, that Officers of high rank, belonging •to them, were :, put over the head of British Oiiicers. This was a a • fart; and it appearod to him to be a weighty reason fetaeot enapioying Imeign trocp§ at all. - The next corps to which he should advett ; •wes one of:a -diffe rent cotnplexiop. It was an estabtishment.of late iayears--the Royal StafFCorps. He knew this was a I Very expensive establishment, althotiait he coeld.hud no other estiniate on,the tablereseeetlng it tloin ants of 20,0001. a-year. He understood, however, that the exnenee•Was muehanore considerable, as would • anpear when the necessary documents should he pie duced. Tina Royal Staff Corps was neither motel:tor leskthan that which formeilv ceostituteci a part oldie ;* Engineer Establishment, and he could:see no reason for the separation which had taken place. The nett topic on which he should speak was the Militia, and he trusted, that he should It throw out some considgral ions: • which might be worthy theattention of the House. The Militia of the United Kingdom amota.ted to 109,070 Men, the annual expeeceolmaintairliog Whom was 3.000,0001. If one half of these men. Were allowed • tcr - be absent' tioni ilitiFfekiilientsdurleg the harvest :I mouths, which would -be infinitely .her ipeablo, to tho agtkulture of the country, the onnual,Sating there by leffeCted would be 400,01)0L Fifteen of the Mi litia Regiments.-(chiefly Welsh) . were very :small • corps. If thew incoriiorated, a- saving W I accrue of eO,OOOl. a year, and the. establishment a' would be placed upon a beater fooihea .Thel next .. point - ter - VilliCtilie Should advert, was - one W. 1.4 4,11 was very expensive, and, in .his mind, totally 95e- • . less. 'He meant the Local Militia. By the estimate on the table it appreved :that the eoxpence for tits pay while embodied, wal 4,50,539:i.; 'for the while not embodiedi• uo less a sum than 306,960). ; • for '!oohing, • 417,8311.; for allowances and 'con tingences, 36,30Q01. - ; making in the whole the aenual expend of I,*ain,Bo:3l. . Would. such a . sutn - have been voted; by suClea House of Commons asahat Whiatthe Was desjiams should exist =? 7 01 all - the tirotligate . public expenditures that.ite knew or,. I , this was the most, proffieate. Let the Staff be firsc maturely considered. Was such an establishment necessary; if the' defeneed elinntry — Wai the 'Sole objeet ?—He peremptorily denied it: Ilad the Local • • the asaistanceof a few of I theSerjeatits, -and some of the best men fr.itu the Militia regiments to • drill,thern, every advantage woulti.be gaidedi fo:r the , ettaininent.of which the enormous sum that 1414, I lead just a mentioned had been vOted. Let the cloth- mg be nexacensidered. Jt awes a• fad, the know ledge of winch he had aequired front Officers com- Wending :these corps of Local . Militia, that befbre the clothing wasvoted to them by,Parliament, theY 'were sodiciently clothed ;• that their volunteering clothing was amply : enough for the ohjed. they had ,in view. spat had any clothing been ate cesarify, such ,expensive clothing was indefoisii;le. lie understood that the pesent clothing Cost. m :; 1 . a an but lie conteaideOttitat for roan they might. have butt furnished voi!1) clothing, lit which, had'they beetatalled sOpon, they Wnn.ta . /level - ought the enemy with at least equal bravery. On a coutiidtration of all these eircilnitstain: o4, Altar in , ; : the*St.abl„iilai4istit 'Pitt tia Lit/Cal Militia, tr-eiWing of at least. ;00,0001., In - Lahr; with ease and "advantage., be.. taffee.Wd. From this sebjet -it=•sairis , an. easy transition to that of the f r o'. itanteers. - The Volunteers, had already been paid 24.0,0001 . . :for going inteathe, Loc4l SU In c a•as aurely coorniottie for .a 'Met:o "eNCl lai lg e ult esilulate 61,the exPeitee tr,J.4 Volnnuero of the. United Kingdom exceeded a lion ci Money anuttally; Ito e'ipenee %;hieloo Bern appeared wholly unnecessary, • and.,' which would tartaiteatieoitbly 1 c unnecessary, if .the• old syiert .l were adhered, to, of roc:inking Volunteers . tO'iervl without, ; pay,- He, balieVed that no mail lw" ever rho ril,a, tiVe tiMlAlle Volunteers of lrelaud lit wile served without anv..,pay or anoWnn",. t ?.": clothinik . These were flut.lti.:s sopiiiion,4ione 0 ,( 4 , 7 Sk;:re those of individuals of high : authority. • wotild it au extract froth a Weak 'by Sir . Ilebark I NVilaon, to strew that he did not make these state' , 11444116-otAight - or -whimsical son "es cry honieholOgrtosagiat to be ohligoi, t .4. " I keep a stand of erms,in getoaLorder, and every i n ' vidual shoulriobeinatrudiai in; the cast of gi ns ' A Militia sa constituted 'would be ardent it A ll fa:ice:tit their cennirv, burdeoine it %Vitit 9 ,,,, t3xpencia Would tint be gf7gle(dfiwjni.thAl:sliyecne4l'l7,t ii? wi lent ,bey, Wight % 1)1-,rk : L411. - , • I,,Ar;PC,•: anti' Where would ne the :04460 - of th e c q ** ti l p:ciou) whici). they might Wear in inch It con"'7 6 , t ---The next establishment to which he sboult ld . i o tile aftinuien of the House, , the 'loyal V , •4` , ;i-r at . Train. By the papeis 'lid table it; besides the extra° qxtienditurVlWlikh he to 130 very gri...-a!), aittiktal egpei:ao ce , bilaietivili with -1:_1,09:11. 5 aild yet h wo , a t ail #llO were 4)c : 103,480 with this cht.thlisP n i„ would declare it to be patedili uselleso The gong li!ad been found to be only in for Ihonie tor which they w;I:ial 3101 acquired. Of this s f.,l exp: : :do tons t, , ,,,coortitageo,, to 5p,,i11,, forded,. iniudant proof. • - Thia• waggon trai n ha" ," I . lo t. knottily attached.tO the ordnance; and he t l •ii" p , • kllO9l wily it had been reMoved front tike c c. as next corps ,on Which he-should: remark was 0t1P ,111 , , had. been infortned, h t d: every b}' ae CiL ,rl4 done any dute—ahe meant the-Manx FatteiblO' r ; Manx Fericiblea cost the country a 4,1841. a and this was Sri expence which it . wo uld be . b i lt;" l y o , proper to cut W.' Th e.ne it a u bjea Atcl lid aunild proceed, was the Staff .of the Army. irney general annual expellee of .the Sian' Of o 'l Toa emotional t 0 no less a sum than 4: o • 9 e ,G n - t ill y ij a . expence of the Home Staff for the p . .5 59 r 01 . , cording to the pae.ers on the table, was ', 1 „o if In 1793, it Was be could not prove that of -this-sat of f•Ja . • 'rea m " Pounds-stOrting, 200,0n0 pounds stelli , ig .tion . only oa,g2nl, I He delared,...c 'saved, and that the rentairider would he . in °tc . co what was required to' put tbe st4o aohji c ° ' .l OL , a•footing upon which it ought to bc -, h,. %V :tl,O I'l forfeit his existence. Ile would now: advert.`° Salle" sasing of aUt);o0E11. inight easily , Rei:rttitiog, in which, 'he con rende b t e l, e t iw itat i Lt i i , an f i n The wise, ju-t, and 11,6tionieble plan, al me, . flomeurable Giintlealan near him been lle"e'vt* i i